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touch everything that touches your baby should be this comforting pampers swaddlers, the #1 choice of hospitals wraps your baby in our most premium protection so every touch is as comforting as the first pampers the #1 choice of hospitals, nurses & parents >>> hi we're here at genius kids where you're never too little to learn. i'm here with renaud how did do you start your kids in the program. >> as soon as their born. as as soon as they're six to eight weeks we believe that they can get those brains stimulated. >> we go from infants, then we go to preschool, and all the way through to fifth and sixth grade. >> this really builds confidence for these kids. >> we strongly believe at genius kids that you must teach a child that i can and i will attitude by giving them public speaking, so put that microphone in their hand right from the time they're walking and you have a leader. >> those are all so important and so great. they have 30 plus locations all around the bay area and growing if you want more information, go to genius kids online.com. >>> welcome back everyone it's now 9:48. here's a lo

everything that touches your baby should be this comforting pampers swaddlers, the #1 choice of hospitalser and wraps your baby in our most premium protection so every touch is as comforting as the first pampers the #1 choice of hospitals, nurses & parents >> bill: watching the president walk off the tarmac there talking with roy cooper, the democratic governor of north carolina getting a lot of respect from the people in his state. he has been on top of this from the beginning. want to pause and allow our fox news stations across the country to join us as we wait for that moment, i tell you, saw thom tillis, the republican from north carolina. tim scott and lindsey graham among others. >> this is fox news coverage of the president's trip to north carolina assessing the damage of hurricane florence. i'm bill hemmer along with sandra smith in new york city. we've seen scenes of devastation that run for miles. standing water as far as the eye can see. the president just saw that coming in north carolina on air force one. >> sandra: he saw senator thom tillis traveling with the president on

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choice of healthcare. >> with the secretary $3500 in the hospital how do we explain that disparity? >> profit? >> left mac. >> there are a lot of different reasons for that. but the graph that was pointed to and that facility of where you go is the single biggest decision. there is a higher probability of that cardiologist referring you with that 3000-dollar ekg. so consumers need to understand what decisions drive the cost had you keep your doctor to make sure you keep your care? >> >> . . . .

of rural hospitals to play the simplest of these payment changes. i don't think the responsible answer is to pay more or that rural hospitals close. i think the choice is broader. we need to focus on the real problem we are trying to solve. we are not trying to save hospitals for the sake of bricks and mortar. we have real problems of these communities and we need the hospitals to solve. rural americans have a higher rate of death and disease, from overdose in the incident of complication for moms and babies due to the same factors that lead to higher rates of disease and rural communities a. rather than throw money at the problem, we can build a bridge that serves today oral health keeps better. my written testimony highlights steps that i hope we can talk about during the q&a. i look forward to discussing steps that can build this bridge to sustainable world model and business model. i believe the area wage index is a major problem for our country. that would be one of the single most important things you can do for rural hospitals and nonurban hospitals. i think rural hospitals can be repurposed. there are services like mental health, addiction,

of before. the hospital is already full with more patients waiting to get it. doctors are now faced with the difficult choice of either turning away patients. and lowering standards. in the bartman for the moment. coming back every two weeks for a follow up visit. how their nutrition is improving and we have seventy. four in patients who are severely malnourished patients with. where we're having for the moment about one thousand one hundred new admissions per week. thousands of displaced people have returned to their villages in northeast nigeria but it's still too dangerous to go out to farm because of fear of attacks by boko haram fighters the united nations says more than ten million people need to systems in the lake chad region most of them in nigeria's northeast. hundreds have already died because of just in the last three years in my just the workers and the displaced say they're worried about doing a fatigue if that happens they fear thousands more could die. ahmed reese. we degree. of boko haram has targeted both soldiers and civilians during its one near armed campaign in northeastern nigeria and

and the russian protest group pussy riot says one of its members is in grave condition due to a possible choice inning change. i was hospitalized in moscow after losing his eyesight and the ability to speak the group made last made headlines by briefly disrupting the world cup soccer i. drove a lawmaker have grilled as the head of the country's domestic intelligence service who is facing allegations of sympathizing with the populace far right. mohsin is under fire for questioning the authenticity of video footage purportedly showing right wing gangs hunting down migrants in the city of chemist's two weeks ago some have called for mawson's resignation at least his boss is convinced. mohsin the president of germany's domestic security agency caused an outcry when he appeared to downplay far right violence last week but despite calls for muslims terminations germany's interior minister came to his defense. you know i've informed the committee for domestic affairs that on the basis of his report his explanation and our discussion i see no reason for personal consequences. on the us see. the controversy surrounds a video from the ci

of life or to. the hospital is already full with more patients waiting to get it. doctors are now faced with the difficult choice of either turning away patients. and lowering standards. in the bartman for the moment. the younger patients are coming back every two weeks for a follow up visit. how their nutrition is improving and we have a seventy two bed facility for him patients who are severely malnourished patients with complications where we're having for the moment about ninety to one hundred new admissions per week. thousands of displaced people have returned to their villages in northeast nigeria but it's still too dangerous to go out to farm because of fear of attacks by boko haram fighters the united nations says more than ten million people need urgent assistance in the lake chad region most of them in nigeria's northeast hundreds have already died because unfortunately just in the last three years you might just see workers and the displaced say they're worried about doing a fatigue if that happens they fear thousands more could die. al-jazeera maiduguri and covering this make conference for a. whole

choice of every person that wears a denture, to clean their denture. of every person that wears a denture, [tom campbell] st. jude exceeds any expectation or any dream i could have ever had about a hospitalavid here, to save his life. but then i was told we wouldn't get a bill i didn't quite process that. how's this possible? it's possible through all the wonderful people who donate. i don't know if they are aware of what they do, but they're saving children's lives every day. ♪ >>> welcome back. the confirmation hearing from brett kavanaugh. they withheld 100,000 pages from his documents. they cit site executive privile. the democrats say not so. joining me know is my panel. al is a former republican senator. thank you for joining us. i want to start first on the last few days. >> yes was speck tack -- yesterday was spectacular. they were on the stage for 60 years. i think he staged it were well. it was a great song that aretha sang which was respect. john mccain got his respect yesterday from the establishment. the underline theme was the establishment. trump is not the establishment. in the world of john mccain -- >> why was he a great hero. in my mind anyone that suffered the way he

hospitals to deploy the simplest of these a payments, and you end up with failure. i don't think the responsible answer is to pay more or let rural hospitals close. i think the choice is broader than that, but we need to focus on real problem we are trying to solve. we are not trying to save hospitals for the sake of bricks and mortar. we actually have real problems in these commitments we need those hospitals to help solve. rural americans have a higher rate of death from disease, from overdose, the incidence of applications -- complications for moms and babies is higher. so rather than just throw money at the problem, i think we can build a bridge to a rural safety net. my written testimony highlights steps that i hope we can talk about during the q&a, and i look forward to discussing those steps that can build this bridge to a sustainable rural model and a sustainable business model. the wage index is a major problem for our country. senator alexander, senator cain, you guys have been chans for deal -- champions for dealing with this issue. i think our rural hospitals can be repurposed. i think there are services like mental health, addiction, emergency services

china and it's not the first career choice for most young doctors you can earn more in specialist hospitals but otago knows what she wants the math and you have a couple of local food or would be worth maybe a lot for now but a war that will. draw more than call for quality then always. the need for well trained general practitioners has highlighted a major problem while china has two point two four million trained doctors it has one point four billion patients one doctor for every six hundred people. the primary health reform has meant that many retired doctors have been brought back into action was. we're going dr jang is in charge of the community centers new rehabilitation units with better living standards the chinese are now faced with more chronic illnesses like high blood pressure stroke and diabetes as in developed countries in the past decade they account for eighty percent of all illnesses and deaths in china and it's the community doctors who are taking on this challenge with western and traditional chinese medicine it's a long way from where dr jang started forty years ago. to manage all. of you know you don't know what show you sure are a p

of. the hospital is already full with more patients waiting to get it. doctors are now faced with the difficult choice of either turning away patients or meeting them and lowering standards. in the bartman for the moment we have. three hundred patients that are coming back every two weeks for a follow up visit. how their nutrition is improving and we have a seventy two but facility for him patients for severely malnourished patients with complications where we're having for the moment about ninety to one hundred new admissions per week. thousands of displaced people have returned to their villages in northeast nigeria but it's still too dangerous to go out to farm because of fear of attacks by boko haram fighters the united nations says more than ten million people need urgent assistance in the lake chad region most of them in nigeria's northeast hundreds have already died because unfortunately just in the last three years. you might just see what the displaced say they're worried about. if that happens they could die. in nigeria the death toll from. two forty eight. trucks stormed. northern borno sta

of these payment changes and you end up with a rural hospital failure. i don't think the responsible answer is to may more or let rural hospitals close. i think the choice is broader than that. but we need to focus on the real problem we're trying to solve. we're not trying to save hospitals for the sake of bricks and mortar we have real problems in these communities, we need those hospitals to help solve. rural americans have a higher rate of death from disease, a higher rate of death from overdose and the incidents of complications for moms and babies is higher in rural areas. so rather than just throw money at the problem, thing we can build a bridge to a rural safety net that serves today's rural health needs better. my written testimony highlights steps that i hope we can talk about during the q&a. and i look forward to discussing those steps to build this bridge to a sustainable rural model and a sustainable business model. i believe the area wage index is a major problem for our country. senator alexander and senator kane you guys have been champions in trying to help deal with that issue. that would be one of the singest most important things yo

of social justice. we say the nhs is free and yet somebody who drive to hospital. remember, nobody goes out of choice there is a room. that is a danger, isn‘t it? because there is a room. that is a danger, isn't it? it is but not in all of them. if you can put a man on the moon, as i say, you can develop a parking system if you get a token as you go into hospital. numberplate recognition to ensure that the car parks are not abused. at the moment, car parks full. at the moment, residential roads near the hospitals are full and people who own their homes or rent their homes can‘t even park there because people are parking in the streets. clearly the system is broken. why is it that other public servants have, for example, the police don‘t pay to park their cars. teachers, rightly, don‘t pay to park their cars in schools and yet we say to nhs workers, nurses, porters, kitchen staff, this, consultants, well, they have to pay in many hospitals up and down the country. it is supposed to be free for people who have blue label disabled badges get something like 47% of hospitals are charging disabled people t

of these changes and to end up with hospital failure. i do not think the responsible answer is to pay more or let them close, i think the choice is broader. but we need to focus on the real problem. we're not trying to save hospitals for the sake of bricks and mortar we actually have real problems and we need those hospitals. a higherricans have rate of death and disease, death from overdose, and the incidence of complications is higher in rural areas due to the same factors that lead to higher rates of disease. ,ather than just throwing money i think we can build a bridge to a room safety net. net -- ruralty safety net. to discussing the steps that can build the bridge to a sustainable model. i do believe the area wage index is a major problem you guys have been champions in helping resolve this issue, and that is something you can do. i think the world hospitals can be repurposed. there are services like mental health, addiction, emergency services, maternal services. but rural hospitals, we have a need for the services rather than the high and acute services we might have needed 30 years ago. repurpose thing is a real look forwardere

choices on care. sen. scott: it does remind me of secretary azar's ekg. $3500 in the hospital versus $500 out of the hospital. how do we explain that kind of disparity in the same market? [laughter] sen. scott: profit? mr. kampine: there are a lot of different reasons for that. and again, there was a graph that senator cassidy pointed to, the facility and where you go for care is the single biggest decision. there is a higher chance of the cardiologist referring you to that facility, and that is how you end up with a $3000 ekg. again, this is the thing consumers need to understand. consumers need to understand what decisions drive the cost and how to select a doctor and keep your doctor but make sure that you're having care in the most cost effective venue and most docs can do this in more than one place. >> if you don't mind a follow up question. in order for price transparency to be effective, it's important for us to have more than simply the price points. there's the outcome. the number of times that someone returns to the hospital based on the same hospital, same care provider. can you talk for a minute

of federal regulations. for a large hospital, the opportunity cost of a regulation may mean a program delayed but for a small town, the choicemay be much more difficult. the opportunity cost of regulatory burden for rural communities may be the loss of services. i want to thank this committee for your commitment tomimproving the nation's health care system and for having me here today. >> thank you, ms. hultberg. mr. eyles, welcome. >> chairman alexander, ranking member murray and members of the company, i am president and kre of ahip, america's health insurance plans. i appreciate the opportunity to testify on reducing health care costs and administrative spending, and on our industry's leadership in simplifying health care and protecting patients. every american deserves access to comprehensive, affordable coverage choices without regard to preexisting conditions. that help to improve their help and financial security. ahip and our members are strongly committed to this goal. we invest in a wide range of initiatives to protect patient care and to protect patients from inappropriate or unnecessary treatments. our written te

the city, some of these 500 houses at the seacroft hospital sites have already been handed over to social housing tenants. there is such a high demand on council waiting lists, on the choicein yorkshire — and indeed nationally. so, the faster we can provide those homes, it's absolutely what we're about as a partnership developer and we really welcome this money. loads of people rent from a housing association or a local authority. in fact, nine million people are in social housing at the moment. that's17% of homes in england. the trouble is, there's a big waiting list too. more than one million people are waiting for some kind of social housing at the moment. today's money may encourage more social housing developments. but it won't be enough to cover the whole shortfall. colletta smith, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: the prime minister arrives in salzburg to present her brexit plan to eu leaders, and says the eu needs to evolve its position to make a success of brexit. ireland and parts of the uk are battered by storm ali, leaving two people dead, including a woman who was blown off a cliff in a caravan in galway. bbc news has learned that a review into maternity e

the city, some of these 500 houses at the seacroft hospital sites have already been handed over to social housing tenants. there is such a high demand on council waiting lists, on the choicere — and indeed nationally. so, the faster we can provide those homes, it's absolutely what we're about as a partnership developer and we really welcome this money. loads of people rent from a housing association or a local authority. in fact, 9 million people are in social housing at the moment. that's17% of homes in england. the trouble is, there's a big waiting list too. more than1 million people are waiting for some kind of social housing at the moment. today's money may encourage more social housing developments. but it won't be enough to cover the whole shortfall. colletta smith, bbc news. the television presenter and veteran comedy writer denis norden has died at the age of 96. some people claim there are no mistakes, only learning experiences. the highlight of his 60—year television career was hosting the itv out—take show it'll be all right on the night. becoming known as the king of bloopers, he presented it until his retirement in 2006. football and there have been contrasti

in china and it's not the first career choice for most young doctors you can earn more in specialist hospitals but otoh knows what she wants the my for you out of pocket book open door would be worth maybe a lot for now but what that will be a. drawer that colorful quality then always. the need for a well trained general practitioners has highlighted a major problem while china has two point two four million trained doctors it has one point four billion patients one doctor for every six hundred people. the primary health reform has meant that many retired doctors have been brought back into action was. really dr john is in charge of the community centers new rehabilitation units with better living standards the chinese are now faced with more chronic illnesses like high blood pressure stroke and diabetes as in developed countries in the past decade they account for eighty percent of all illnesses and deaths in china and it's the community doctors who are taking on this challenge with western and traditional chinese medicine. it's a long way from where doctors young started forty years ago. to manage all or. charlatan one harsh of you know you d

in china and it's not the first career choice for most young doctors you can earn more in specialist hospitals but otoh knows what she wants the my for you out of pocket book open door would be worth maybe a lot for now but who want that go. for the colorful quality then always. the need to for well trained general practitioners has highlighted a major problem while china has two point two four million trained doctors it has one point four billion patients one doctor for every six hundred people. the primary health reform has meant that many retired doctors have been brought back into action was. you're going dr john is in charge of the community centers new rehabilitation units with better living standards the chinese are now faced with more chronic illnesses like high blood pressure stroke and diabetes as in developed countries in the past decade they account for eighty percent of all illnesses and deaths in china and it's the community doctors who are taking on this challenge with western and traditional chinese medicine it's a long way from where doctors young started forty years ago. to manage all. charlotte you want harshly or you don't k

hospital room staring out of the window for years. she was wondering if she would ever be on the other side. and now that she is, her choice was to help other people. and it's amazing. >> reporter: make-a-wish tri- counties partnered with rural food and they organized a food drive and toy drive more than 50,000 toys were collected. >> i think it's phenomenal for someone so young to have such a big wish and then to was to give to others. she could have had anything she wanted and this is what she wanted. >> reporter: more than 1000 people receive the items and then a card from maria. >> keep your head held high. >> reporter: words from a song, special friend, another cancer survivor who gave her the courage to keep fighting the disease. >> we were told she would not survive and she is here. and she is celebrating her life. >> reporter: all the food, water and toys will be given out just outside of san juan which is the one year anniversary of hurricane maria. in camarillo amy johnson, kp x -- kpix 5. >>> it is warmer closer to the water we will call 64 degrees in san francisco warmer. are we still in the 80s? in san jose it

hospital closures. long distance travel for patients. and the lack of choice for healthcare providers. this is an hour and a half. >>> i am going to go ahead and open this roundtable on subcommittee on primary health and retirement security.

choices on their care. >> it does remind me of the secretary ekg mentioned earlier. $3500 in the hospital versus $550 outof the hospital. had to explain that type of disparity in the same market? [laughter] profit? >> there are a lot of different reasons for that, right? a lot of it has to do -- and again, there was something that, where you go is important. a cardiologist is with the hospital he stand a higher chance of that cardiologist referring you to the hospital facility and that is how you end up with a $3000 ekg. again, this is the transparency consumers need to understand what decisions drive the cost and how to select a dr. and keep your dr. but make sure that you are having care in the most cost-effective venue and most can do this in more than one place. >> chairman cassie, if you don't mind me asking a follow-up question. in order for transparency to be effective it's more than just simply discussing more than just the price point, there's the outcome. the number of times someone returns the hospital based on the same hospital, same care provider. can you talk a minute or two or 30 seconds o

hospital is to assist community members in navigating their health insurance. >> when you retire, you got so many choices you got to make, insurance-wise, and it's really a trying period of when you get to a certain age, you need trust, and to know that i can trust somebody who's interested in my health and welfare, to me, is a blessing in disguise. ♪ ♪ >> what i find most rewarding about my job would be people that i'm able to serve. our service here is a free service to the community, and when people come in, they're usually pretty nervous, pretty upset. perhaps they're having to make a big decision or they've lost their insurance and they feel like they're not gonna have healthcare, which is very scary. some people have pre-existing conditions, some are seeing doctors, and some worry about their future. it's very important to have health insurance. i really can't stress that enough. i run across people who decide to go uninsured because they're healthy. and everybody's healthy until they're not healthy. you can't just jump into health insurance. you have to wait for open enrollment. sometimes there's government programs that can help, like medi-cal, until open enrollm

choice of venue. did julian finesse this so that he could see the baby? oh, no, wiley's with bobbie, and lucas just got called into the hospitalur help. the adoption is finalized. wiley is all yours. so, unless you're having parent jitters, i'm not sure why you would need me. wiley's been diagnosed with a heart condition. it -- it's not life-threatening, but it is hereditary and the birth mother didn't disclose any information about it in her medical records, so either she deliberately omitted it, or wiley inheritedhe condition from his, uh, father. so you're wondering what the birth mother may not have shared with you or what the father may have passed onto wiley. yeah, we want answers, for the sake of wiley's health. -hi. excuse me? -yeah. hi, are you the owner? i am. yeah. um, can you give me permission to pass out postcards for a free concert tonight in the park? well, let me see. yeah, sure. why not? -thank you. -you're welcome. just, uh, don't harass my customers, okay? no harassment, i promise. just an invitation to enjoy some good music. good. you should come if you're free. maybe some other time. ♪ [ cellphone rings ]

choice in the health care decisions with the passage of mission increasing accountability for misbehaving employees and protectioni protecting whistle blowers with the whistle blower protection, becoming the first hospital system in the nation to post online the wait times, opioid prescription rate, accountability, settlement information and chief executive travel. we are adopting the same electronic health record as dod so there is a seamless transfer of medical information for veterans leaving the service and implementing the appeals modernization act while reducing wait times for those with appeals already pending. as the ranking member said, we are on the cusp of the most important era in the history of the department. this is not business as usual and this is fundamental transformation not seen since world war ii when omar bradley headed the veterans administration. as you said, mr. chairman, my number one priority is customer service. when an american veteran comes to va it is not up to the veteran to employ a team of lawyers to get va to say yes. it is up to va to train and equip its employees to get that veteran to yes and that is customer service. second, we will implement the mission act, a la

hospital in good shape next to. the contentious figure at home. he wrote in germany. from the fall of the burman. to german reunification. m.b.m. of the cold. war of choice was one of the great heroes of the twentieth century. because gorbachev the last leader of the soviet union was an agent of change. quickly made his downfall. i have decided to resign my duties as president of the soviet union. but you want historical buttle i'm sure one because of course. he continues to fight for world peace with the reminder i know that we have to comprehend where this has taken us today there is a new arms race. the hour of time gourevitch off and the opportunity for peace waster starts october third on d w. after. hello and welcome to and good shape coming up. the importance of hygiene bacteria are lurking everywhere. directness there are let there be no light. and a.o.l.'s facing a rear neurodegenerative disease head on. and usually host dr carsten. some doctors i really ought to think especially those who are on t.v. do you know the show dr house this guy solves medical mysteries there are fifty thousand different diagnosis and medicine eight thousand of them a

hospital in good shape next to. the contentious figure at home. he wrote in germany. from the fall of the burma mill. to german reunification. and be end of the cold. war of choice was one of the great heroes of the twentieth century. because gorbachev the last leader of the soviet union was an agent of change. quickly made his downfall. i have decided to resign my duties as president of the soviet union. but you want historical buttle i'm sure of one because of course. he continues to fight for world peace with the reminder i know that we have to comprehend where this has taken us today there is a new arms race. the hour of time gorbachev and the opportunity for peace wasted starts october third on d w. after. hello and welcome to and good shape coming up. the importance of hygiene bacteria are lurking everywhere. directness there let there be no light. and a.o.l.'s facing a rear neurodegenerative disease head on. and usually host dr carsten. son doctors i really ought don't you think especially those who are on t.v. do you know the show dr house this guy solves medical mysteries there are fifty thousand different diagnosis of medicine eight thousand of them ar